davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05


in Office store, has sood city reference v >
Eagle Office. "'''-
,,yANTED-Brick layers at the corner Of OAK and
~ Nam today. "'@''|
.y-ANrED- good girl TO do general housevork
w at 2i5 II Topesa ave- ''t-
,Ir4AIEI,-, girl Il, 30 Waco ST. to do general
w homework. "Nt4
A,l-i,-l,, i,4,li a; 0y,.-r rates, SlF.'" ou city
~ ana farm property Money ready any Gay
= 5-.'.,.r n .,ain - dStU
A<.E!.-l, .,NAr--,,--- and business men o"
~ know tlaI the National Accountants hiTes-t
-r- unsurpassed facilities for The procurement -
~. class men and women Tor positions a. BOOK
tt I..f, ana accountants Business Eier " no want
{i..pslt -a 2. ami ert slJss@,fer> w.sH can ~
--r .-- references agd want situations, '.oui1 90
ve.I hv addressing Us. Occ fpr tne state OF ha1-A
Il Inc Suf western R.sn@7s tcileze. " iShii4 hai'
t.rA$TFI,- Borrowers FOR rIoae.; We place monty
W Al the lowest pH 80 EilC" ~ Fa4.i'i -
.,rry oaus aud also second mgrtG-'7- en- i'Aris
N.,,ta BANKING Co. No 80 y ~ Douglas ave @'-H
a$TtD-i-adic- aLa gentlemen =" kfaT tlat
W -.s1euts a. ;i.e ooBthw esteru bushes co'les"
r Instructed Cryate!y a tbeir desk, nus Ff!dtIz
~ tr-.s-4rffHt. F.r-pTls can attend TIE nay y
-..rif.- sessions "a ith equal advantages. OIL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
CAPITAL BUDGET.
nEspIrE LIS PAINS.

WAsuINGroN. ID. c., Jan. 4.-Fhc pres
ident resumed official duties this morning
He is still suffering from rheumatic pains
but seems to be improving steadily. lie
had long interview with the civil service
commissioners this morning, and subse-
nucntly received Comptroller Trenholm.
The regular cabinet meeting was held this
afternoon; all members except Secretary
Lamar in attendance.
DEATH SENTENCE Co,iTUTED.
The president committed TO Eve year
imprisonment, the death sentence Of John
uarrott, of Arkansas, convicted o.
urder, and sentenced 10 be hanged Jan
I4th.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
FOR TRADE.

II OR Tf{AUE-A splendid new trics house IN the
i best par; 81 the city, - rooms huilt and finished
aDrsogrt sfNic VIII trade FOR part
cash balance Land. j. i. Eenwortt :. room e over
- Douglas avenue. &bt
l.NOH TfiADE-iIveFy stable AID the entire outfit;
i good business gost location; eypTN thing bc-
longing 10 rTt-clSss LIVERY sl.lG.r situstcd IA the
city u Cleveland. Cttn. VIII trade for lnud "a wet
ern Kansas. For particulars address l1-V box -.
Wichita Kan ltitf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
LOST.

Y OST-Ou Dougias ave. q BLACK chenille shoulder
shawl: finder VIII please leave at this ofic 9. -
oST-A walking cane. silver head marked A.
l IHirschbon Finder Will or rewarded by leaving
same al tfandolf,'s Tor g. FleShcr. a5at.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
FOR SALE.


NOR SALE-A young thoroughbred Jersey cow.
II fine mixer. gentle and q perfect beauty. Apply
at SO Lawrence ave. A. T Bush IS i2t-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
New York Grain and Provisions.

The total sales OF stocks were s95,7Is shares,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

advertisements in this column will be coarged for
tae rate CT Five Gents pes line per week No ed
e.tsements taken FOR less than IS cents. and viii
L be inserted until paid for.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
FOR RENT.

Y->OR RENT-A splendid farm near wichita for
L cash rent Apply 70 J. a. Miller. No. is Main 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

y-oR SALE-A farm OF SO 81 sell the
L whole or subi!yide IL. Situated four and half
miles east OF lawrence ave on lSth 81 II = admir-
ah.V atapeG for fine StoCks S1o acres IN grass. lta
fr-ceSi IN Pastures several oEthuuldnSs. wells.
wind mill swine pens. ETC. etc, large house ~
MONS wigh aI Co;Seaieuces; also tenant hUtSss
Manchester station On phase, two psSSeuSCr trains
daily each WAY II 2Td from Wichita " III sell cheap
II Slt soon. Not IN hands Of agents. FOR ParticN-
- ,a,au,r,, an nlsf,r 4 N Iutlialn lsi
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

NOR SALE-A Nonpareh tohoer. size inside OF
L chase I5Ss:is inches with fountain Tue press =
in first class condition end has been tut little used
price So. Adjrss Labor Uuien Publishing Co.
lock box t[E. Wichita. Kan. Su
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

lVoR SALE OR TRADE-A valuable dairy farm OF
II ~ II miles from Wichita - miles rail-
Froa station; two trains daily each living water
fencing; fruit sEsIfs barn. .ex4S shed. well. house.
orchard stable. crib gransrx, tool house. etc
IhsS is of the st dairy and stock farms in the
county. Wichita dSiryInen viii shortly have - fol-
low the Plan OF otke= large cities and ship their milk
daily for the that lands adjacent ~ Wichita
fast becoming too valuable Tor grazing purposes
For price ans. cali address ~s,sllry ifs
Main Sc. Wichita. Kan. &~c
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

yIyCtl - NI.E-Flne farm NJ Hope, improved. -
L ac-y-, god pillow land . cuCd Ray land. -
acre -.i PASTURE. VIII give Iona time fart and
VIII T. rrse horses cattle Inquire AZ probate
i,,!c,.-s afics q ST
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

yITANFED- yloy meut as uress maker in tam
w lilies; city reference gwen; call at CT address
a9s y t't,,rss ave 5i-st=
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

J. IRE mixer semitic and q perfect beauty Apply
at SO n Lawrence ave a. T. Bush Sist-
I7oR SALE OR TRADE-A valuable dairy farm OF
srs ststien: 1--WE trans .iy each way IivInS water
fencing; fruit s2Sfs barn :exiS shed. we'll house.
orchard grove stable. crib granary, tool house.
county. Wichita dStryTnea viii shortly have - fol
daily FOR the reason that lands adjacent "a Wichita
are Fast becoming too valuable Tor eraIns purposes
For price and terms call on or address "sry its
Main 81. Wichita. Kan. SIT
NOR SALE-A NonpareiI johoer size Inside Of
Il chase i5Ns.is inches. with fountain The press =
in class eendtio. end has been tut little used:
price SO. Addryss Labor Uulen Publishing Co.
lock box eE. WIchita. Kan &u
I.vo. ,llIE-Fine farm near NJ Hope improved, %
L ac-,-, s>ri pillow iAnG . good hay land. -
acrts >si pasture. WIZ stVe Iona time % Part and
VIII 'e I Frae horses oT cattle Inquire al prosste
y-oR SALE-A farm OF SO acres VIII sell the
Z whole or subi.vide IL situated four and half
miles east OF Lawrence ave. lsth 81 1t = admir-
fesSei ia PASTURES. several outbuuildlnSss wells,
wind mill swine pens etc, etc; iarse house ~
Manchester station ca phase, two p@SSensCr trains
daily eacA way II ai from Michi'a ~ sell heap
lars enquire on place ( Il Lutiain- III
NOR SAIF-5,l tcpr, lots IN Garden C,ty; special
L bargains a,so dcsS!cd lsnd adjoining ue city CAL
or address L J. Pyle teal e>1''ie SsefI ssTd.a
CITY. Kan tessnl-
NOR SAIF-Tf. ,,r,,,o Sr.of af me. world other
L wise known . she " -chii5 Gardens fof inios-
nation apply 70 the fTtItf4l rat -ar St,at,iS. oE
10 Ashbei NSteai, s-sSe hirS tN-u
-------
y--oR sALy-st or 70 aer,s lts Sc are wichita car
4 Gsiss on Washington avenue, nora of t5s Stty by
she principal real estate d''ess 'r Asl-,' Se!Sh'
.-'--. o.eS>- -
I.1oa sALE-oId ra9sr, 8. ta's oas.r AZ - ce-ss a
l. h,f-,ir4,l
----
fNOk SAi-E- WEI! improved taflll hcaf tAr cttNt
fog few DAYS Ca5i AZ Hardy >+7feiis raj estate
-
NOR SAI.E-Nt eys ali ~ fbls pryreFtv and viii
L sell any ~ tt cu .iJ,.t Ray ufc1t down balance IN
tnrs, or nye yrarS. Al 81 Y ia town and IA
igt-, 4" is,'la = '.n ~, - ts - rts.
house and oI,r lot Naret street north snSir lots
north Market street. r. each tutS W IS ~.
front: iot, Na H. a. g. g. - 80 a. E3. - -. -,
Wic},ita s.. los ~. 81 IS waco ave los See, g. snd
? IS n f-,ut Ns,h1tta. ave- tca-l'> Etd on erurrs
los 80 = am J. E i'frf -fN ttit -4i.t t.iisis
~" IA f'' er - - e, $500, 81. - 4 PhilI, AID. ID
iHiorra,.on Epsi, {" isN .iy..l ~ Harry stewart
d-h u
I 80 81, =
s.'tts SAiaf -.'f-s -F ... IS 80 n p .i-1 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
>@9Qgggg=gsaszzzz=>a51
TO-DAy.s TELEGRAPHEC NEWS.
a desperate Murderer.

OIL CITY, Pa, July 20-Shortly before -
o'clock last night John McNierney, : Ia
borer, beat his wife to death, fatally shat his
son John, aged y years, for interfering in
behalf OF his mother, and then SHOT Officer
James, who tried to arrest him, in the groin,
inhicting a fatal wound Officers Warden
and Henderson then came to the assistance
of James and soon brought the desperate
man down with shot through his back.
After disarming him the officers entered the
house where sickening sight me. their
gaze. Mrs. McNierney was fonnd in one
corner OF the room dead, her face and head
completely smashed to . Jelly, the
room despatched with blood and brains,
supposed TO have been inflicted with shot
gun stock. Physicians were speedily upon
the spot, and upon examination OF Officer
James and young McNerney's wounds pre-
nouuced them fatal. The wound of McNiet-
ney, ST., is not necessarily fatal.
There was no witness TO the affair
except the son, who ia unable to
speak McNerney is said TO have been in
toxicated at the time, and from all that can
be learned was abusing his wife, when the
son went TO her assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
ASSASSinatCG.

CAvE-IN-RoCK, HARDIN Co., H., July 20.
james d. Belt, while riding along the road
on horseback Sunday evening about FIVE
miles from this place, was assassi-
mated by unknown persons, nine buckshot
being fired into his head. Belt was half
brother of Logan Belt who was killed in
the same manner and near the same place
on the evening of June7. Logan Belt was
a man of wealth, but notorious character
aud the leader of faction in Hardin county
somewhat similar to that existing in two or
three Kentucky counties, the opposing fac
ton being known as The Oldham party.
Whether James Belt was connected with
either is not stated, but there is suspicion
that be was killed by some of the Oldham
faction. Logan Belt killed one Of the Old
hams ten years ago in nroii ut the latters
ousa, and ever since then bitter cnmity
has existed between their relatives and
friends which seems now to have culmi-
mated in the killing OF both the Belts. The
whole community ia much excited over the
double event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
MElYS DE EHE DAY.

The royal assent was given in the British
House of Lords yesterday to the Irish Crimes
act
Queen Kapiolani and the remainder ofthe
Hawaiian royal party sailed from San Fran
cisco yesterday on the steamship Australia
for Honolulu
Justice Field, of the U. S. Supreme Court,
decides that Mrs Langtry must appear in
court in person in San Francisco if she de-
sires to perfect her citizenship. Her former
declaration was made at her residence.
In number of parliamentary contests
yesterday the Gladstonians made gains.
The differences between the liberal unionsts
and the conservatives regarding the land
bill have, according to Lord Salisbury, been
satisfactorily adjusted.
During heavy thunder storm which
passed over portions of Prince Anne county,
Md, yesterday lightning struck the house
of James Emf, at the head of Wicomico
Creek, killing Mrs. Ent and DIR. Woverton
instantly, and stunning Mr.. Ent. DR.. VOL
verton was resident of New Jersey, and
was on visit to Mr.. Ent.
Some agitation exists among the negroes
at Atlanta, Ga, over slight to the colored
teachers by the management of the Peabody
Institute. All tho colored teachers failed to
attend, although Gov Gordon was present
to deliver the opening address. The negroes
fancied that they had been insulted by
School Commissioner Orr, but now realize
their mistake, and all will go smoothly as
ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
Death orEron. IL. Nj. II. Hunter.

Hon. R. NJ. It. Hunter died at his home,
Fount Hill, Essex county, on Sunday last.
He had been in failing health for some time
and his death was not altogether unexpect'
ed, though it will be none the less lamented.
Robert Mercer Talaferro Hunter was
born in Essex county, April 81, 1909. He
gradituated at the University of Virginia,
studied law, and commenced its practice in
his native county in 1890. He voted Tor
Jackson in 1882. and was elected to the
Legislature of Virginia in 1888. He was
chosen representative to Congress in 1881.
His first speech in that body was in favor of
the Independent Treasury and against a
National Bank. He also took strong
grounds in opposition to the protective
policy of Mr.. Clay, and in ell his subsequent
career was an able advocate of free trade.
In 1889 he was chosen Speaker of the House
of Representatives, and for his dignified and
impartial discharge of its duties received al
the close of the term, in 1871, unanimous
vote of thanks. He favored the election of
James X. Polk, and supported his
policy with regard to Texas and the
tariff. The warehousing system which was
first incorporated in the Tariff bill was ORR
gnated and drawn up by Mr. Hunter He
was elected in 1S47 to the United States
Senate, in which, he served through
two full terms, and was elected for third
term, ending in 1865. He supported the
Douglas Kansas-N ebraska bill in 1854, and
the admission of Kansas under the Lecomp.
ton Constitution in 1858. In 1860 Mr.. Hun
ter was prominent candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination to the Presidency and at
tba convention at Charleston received on
several ballots the next highest vote TO
that for Mr. Douglass. He was Secretary
of State of the Southern Confeder-
acy from July, 1861, to February, 1862, and
was one of the two Senators who represent
ed Virgin i, in the Confederate State Senate
a. Richmond from February, 1862, to 1865.
He was also member of the peace commits.
sion which met Abraham Lincoln in Hamp
ton Roads. In 1875 he was elected State
Treasurer to succeedl Joseph Mayo. jr.
Upon retiring from this office he returned to
his home in Essex county, and was for
short time collector of the port at Tappa-
hammock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
COMMON COUNCIL.

At adjourned meeting of the Common Council
of the city of Alexandria, held on the / 9th day
of July, 1857, there were present John 7
Sweeney, esq., President, and Messrs. w. S
Moore Aitcheson, Snowdcn, Clarence Moore
Fisher, Gronau, Whiting, f. E. Corbett, Hinken
j.. W. Corbctt, Smoot, Strider, Bayne, Gormond
and Kelley.
A communication from the Mayor in response
to an inquiry of the City Council with reference
to the standing Of the individual members of the
police force was received from the Board of Al
dermcn and their action thereon concurred in.
On motion the Board of Aldermen were invited
to meet this board in Joint convention for the
purpose of elcctng city officers, and the invita-
ton being accepted and the two boards being in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20

Department here to the effect that the Bel
gian government has increased the tariff on
cattle and meat, and that after the first of
next year no meat will be permitted to en-
ter Belgium except with the lungs of the
animal attached.
Assistant Secretary Maynard to-day gave
hearing to representatives of importers of
Sumatra tobacco and of growers of domes-
tic leaf tobacco in regard to the general
question fthe proper method of determining
the dutiable value of Sumatra tobacco. Mr..
Maynard promised to give the matter
thorough consideration.
The Presidential party arrived here safe and
sound this morning, apparently improved in
health by their trip. The President was in his
Office soon after lac reached the White House,
busiy engaged in his usual routine work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
IIaiInnd Cyclone.

WABASH, Ind, July pa genuine hail
cyclone passed through the northern part
of the county yesterday, doing an immense
amount of damage. The storm came from
the west through Miami county and crossed
the Lake Erie and Western railway st g
point between Denver and Peru. Its path
through this county was from two to three
miles and in that space no vegetation es
capped The hail was phenomenal every
way. The stones were of the sizs OF hen
eggs and could lie gathered up by the bushel
after the storm. A great number of fine
forest trees were broken off and piled up in
an nlermnable mass. Not field of grain
escaped destruction in the pathway OF the
storm. The corn was rdded and stripped
of tbs cars and silk. Oats were threshed
out and the stalks driven ioto the earth.
Apples, melons, grapes and all small fruits
and vegetables were cut 10 pieces and noth-
ing can be saved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
Charged with Enfnnticidc.

MoNcToN, n B., July 2O-An unmarried
woman named Ross, mother of three child
rem, oil of whom are now dead. has been ar
rested at Caraquet, charged with infanti-
eide. She forced spoon down the throat
of her child and when an attempt was
made to extrcate it it broke, one part re-
manning in the chil3's throat The infant
died after suffering terrible agony. 1, is
now suspected that tbs woman maze away
with her other two children, vino died a
short time AGO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
A Novel SigI,t.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 20.-A novel
sight was witnessed here yesterday as the
result Of tho high temperature Of the past
three weeks. Some time ago firm re.
ceived consignment Of eggs packed in
boxes after the usual manner. The eggs
were placed in storage, anc yesterday morn
ing the consignee had OCCASION to open the
case. When the lid was removed the low
call of chicks sounded in his ears. One
entire layer of eggs was found TO be hatch
ing out and in 3 few minutes after the eggs
were brought to the light fifteen we'll devel
oped "orphans" picked their way through
the shells. Another layer of eggs began to
hatch out about noon and it now looks as
though the entire consignment will hatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At IN adjourned meeting of the Board of AL
dermcn held July 10, 1887. there We're present
Henry Strauss, esq, President. and Messrs. Ag-
new, Burke, Lambdin, Marbury, Bryant and
Leadbeater.
A communication from the Mayor in response
TO a resolution of Council asking him for a report
of any charges made against any member of the
police force, was received and read.
The board proceeded TO the chamber OF the
Common Council for the purpose of going into an
election for corporation officers, and upon their
return adjourned.
Tcstc: JNo. j. JAMESON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
Assaulted and Robbed.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 2O.-While post
master Burgoyne, OF Malone Bay, was
making change for stranger this morning
the latter knocked him senseless with o
club. The stranger then seized cash box
containing $500, and escaped. Mr.. Bur-
goyne will probably die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20

SINCE IT has been discovered that Stan
lev stole all his company's money and de-
serted the Confederate army, most people oil
experience will be disposed to take the part
Of Du Chaillu on the numerous questions o.
veracity that have arisen between these
two African explorers, for nothing is better
known than the fact that u thiefWlll not
hesitate at falsehood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
ELEVATOR BURNED The ST. Anthony

ELEVATOR BURNEp.-Th St Anthony
elevator, one ofthe largest in the northwest,
located two miles from Minneapolis, Mimi,
caught fire at 7:30 yesterday evening. The
elevator was triple structure, connected by
"a tramwny, and had capacity of 200, 600
bushels The buildings were all destroyed
with their contents, about 100000 bushels
of wheat. The loss on bulldogs and ma
chinery is about S25O,000; loss on grain,
1926, 900. The insurance on the wheat is
not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20

NoThlNG Is palmer than the fact that the
intelligent people of Virginia are sick and
Tired OF The long existing unsettled condition
Of their State debt, and Of the continuance
of The injurious effect that condition Is hav'
ing upon every interest in their State. Nor
is any thing palmer than the other fact, that
any attempt TO suppress declaration Of
senume nj on the subject of the debt by the
State democratic convention, will be proof
OF degree Of timidity and lime serving that
will i'll umpoIt with the confidence neces
sary TO success in the subsequent campaign.
As, from the nature OF the case the neces'
sary declaration cannot be in favor of re-
pudiation, and rs the decisions of the U. S.
Supreme Court have rendered the Riddle
berger bill Of no effect, the declaration re-
ierled to must be more satisfactory to the
creditors than that bill; and that such an
one would rebound not only 10 the inter
ests of the State, but 10 those of the dem
ocralc party. many of the wisest men in
the marty are firmly convinced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
A Big Fire Near Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 20.-A fire
started in the Standard oil works at Con-
stable Hook at halfpast twelve last night.
The flames spread, and half of the
town, including all the factories, was
threatened. The fire at 10 .. m. was under
control. The lost is estimated at about
81, 100000, ten thousand barrels of oil hav-
inc boon DESTROYED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
Fatal Accident.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 2O.-Andrew
Williams and Robert West were killed
and Robert Williams, brother of the first
named, fatally injured by tree falling on
their buggy yesterday afternoon fifteen
miles south of here as they were returning
from funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
France and Prince Ferdinand

CoNsrANTINoPLn. July 20.-Frnnce viii!
not acknowledge Prince Ferdinand Of Sake
Coburg Gotha as ruler OF Bulgaria because
Roumeians were permitted TO vote in tbs
Sobranie for his election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20

WHY THE G.. A. r. should he so unani
mou,ly opposed to President Cleveland is
one of the puzzles of the age. 1t has been
known ever since the commencement OF the
Presidents administration, that no member
OF the organization referred to, in Office,
could be removed, even though incompetent,
and though the work assigned him may
have been completed. 1t is also known that
in some, if not in all, the departments pro-
motions from certain grades are restricted
TO members Of Tho c. A. r.; recent lnvesll-
cations show That there are more members
of the order in federal Office now than ever
before, aud the rolls Of the pension bureau
prove that every member Of the order real
" entitled to pension and thousands who
are moi, are i'll receipt Of pensions. And
still more: with the insults and indignities
the c. A. Il. offered him, yet fresh, he con-
linues to speak of that organization not only
in the most complimentary, but in the kind
est terms; thus really returning good for
evil. But, for all this, and all of it
a. plain to themselves rs it is to every
BODY else, with few incousderable except
ions, every G.. a. Il. post in the coun-
try is opposed to the President and
will DO all in It's power to defeat him if he
be a candidate for re- election next year.
The few ex Confederates to whom the Pres
ident has shown favots, on the contrary,
are profuse in their expressions of gratitude,
and to man advocate and will support his
ra. clcrtinD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20

assembly are not consistent. They would
restrict the liberty of an employer to con-
duct his own business as he may think
proper, but will not submit to the restriction
imposed by Others in matters relating to
thair own personal liberty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
Tax Bill Passed.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2O.-The bill taxing
wine rooms ten thousand dollars passed the
House TO- day by the requisite majority. 1t
is thought that the Senate will pass it also.